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The Naked Truth. BY WILLIAM COLLEN BRYANT. A Little volume of Fables In verse, and in the Spanish language, by Jose Rosas, bas met with'such favor in Mexico, that the city au? thorities bave adopted it as a reading book for schools. The following ls a translation of one of the fables : Beautiful Truth once In the days of yore, Pu*, on the brave array Which then the goddesses of Hellas wore, And issued to the day, Robed In such sort, with graces so divine. That men, adoring, ballt to her a shrine. The gods, indignant at the sight, Rose m defence of their invaded right. "Horror and lnraray," they cried, And "profanation !" and they came and went, Pacing the ambrosial courts from side to side, Tilla wild tumult oiled the Armament. Jove, to appease their fury, left the skies, And quickly stood before The shrine of Truth, determined to chastise The sacrilege : he tore From her the regal mantle which she wore. And stripped the robe away. And flung to Falsehood's band Mantle and robe to serve for her array, And gave to Truth this terrible command : "Be thou forever naked from this day." And therefore, reader, let not trnth be blamed, If evermore since then, She hides in corners, humbled and ashamed. And rarely seen of men. THE CAMPAIGN NEWS. Greeley Against Grant-A Pa cr for the People. The Presidential Campaign for 1872 ?as opened. It will be the most exciting that the country has ever known. The issues in? volved are extraordinary in character, and come directly home to every citizen. The overthrow of Grant and the election of Greeley mean Honesty and Beform in the National Administration, the triumph of Law and the restoration of Peace and Harmony throughout our land, and a return to the fundamental principles of government which prevailed in the better days of the Re? public The moat intense interest will naturally be felt in the progress and result of the struggle, especially in the South, where the material prosperity of the people and their relief from organized persecution and rob* bery are involved. We mean that THE CHARLESTON NEWS shall at this juncture in no respect fall to deserve the favo; which has been accorded to it as an earnest, enterprising and outspoken chronicle of the events of the day. And, in order to place our several editions within the reach of all, we offer them for the period of fonr mou tue, covering the interval from this time until after the election, at the following low rates: BAILY NEWS, one copy, four months_$ 2 50 DAILY NEWS, five coptes, four months... ll 00 DArj.r NEWS, ten copies, four months... 20 00 T si-WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four months. 126 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, five copies, four months. 6 60 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four months.10 00 WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four months.. 60 WEEK KY NEWS, ave copies, four months. 2 76 WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four months. 5 00 All subscriptions will tfegin from date of receipt of remittance. Send in your orders at once. Remittances may be made, at our risk-, by draft on Charleston, Postofflce order or registered letter. Address, RIORDAN, DAWSON <fc Co., Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES. The sale of the county real estate of delin? quent taxpayers was continued at the Fire? proof Building Saturday, and the following pieces of property were knocked down to the State: Vandelson, Mrs. M. A., 50 acres, St. James Santee. $27 77 Varna, Jane, 83 acres, Christ Church.. 62 61 Vin a po manx. Estate M. E., 260 acres, *8t. John's Berkeley. 83 01 Vincent, H. E., vacant lot, Mount Pleasant. if* os yenning, J. W., vacant lot, Mount Pleasant.. 6 69 Weathers, Estate D. G., 750 acres, St. Stephen's. 74 66 Whaler, E. M., 1300 acres, St. John's Berkeley. 71 00 Wharton, George, vacant lot, Mount Pleasant. . 8 66 White, Mrs. Mary, 250 acres, St. Ste? phen's . 43 82 wilkinson, J., building, Sullivan's Is? land..'. 35 17 Williams, Isaac, 24 acres. St. Thomas.. 22 51 Willis, Estate Henry, building, Sulli? van's Island-. 31 76 Witherspoon, Robert, 50 acres, St. James Santee. 28 21 Warley, J. C., 1 lot and 4 buildings, Pineville. 16 64 Warley, B. [M., vacant lot? Pineville. 8 96 Welch, W. B., 77 acres, St. Stephen's. ll 25 Welch, Miss Susan, 30 acres, St. Ste? phen's . 25 51 Whaley, L S" l lot and 3 houses, Mount Pleasant. 36 60 Whllden, W. H., 1500 acres, Christ Church. 16 00 This finishes, for the present, the delinquent list for the Fifth District. The sale will be continued this day, at the letter B of the list for the Seventh District. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -f wo COWB were killed by lightning in Cheraw last Friday. -Mr. Charles Madden and Mr. Joseph Box, of Laurens, dieu suddenly last week. -Captain J. B. Jeter, of Union, died at Chap? el Hill, Texas, on June 29. -A Iud named Charley Stevens was mangled by a locomotive at Pacolet on Saturday. -Judge A. P. Aldrich, of Barnwell, will lec? ture before the Cheraw Lyceum on Wednes? day night. 17th instant -Eggs were offered In the Aiken market on Friday at the eggs-traordinary low price of ten cents per dozen. -Chester Cblsolm, living on Dr. Paul Pritchard^ plantation, near Bluffton, was shot about daybreak on the2d ln9t., in the thigh, the shot severing the femoral artery and re? sulting In death In a short time. -The Carolinian learns that one of the Rev. Mr. Bernheim's children was severely Injured Friday afternoon, by falling from a window of the parsonage In the rear of the Lutheran Church, at Wilmington. -Mrs. Jonathan Stanton, of Wlnnsboro', committed suicide Wedneaday evening by hanging herself. She had been laboring under severe mental aberration tor some time past. She had suffered tor several years past with a painful disease. -On last Sunday morning Deputy Marshal Maloney, accompanied by Deputy Leahy, with a posse consisting ol four negroes, made a raid upon the dwelling ol William H. Franks, living about four miles from Laurensville. No one was lound; but while the searching and Inquiries were going on. Maloneys laith fjjj posse comltatus were depredating upon the garden, pulling and piling up a number of the finest young cabbage. THE HOS. JAMES L, ORR AND "THE HAYNE FAMILY." A Kcplj- from the Hon. I. W. Hayne. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Judge Orr In his recent interview with your reporter, after full notice that all he uttered waa intended for publication, has seen flt to single out the "Hayne family" and represent it as, pur excellence, a family of office-holders, lt there was no malice lu this selection of Judge Orr (and I cannot conceive why there should be) he ls singularly unfortunate in his choice ot the solitary example put forward to j give point to bis apologetic argument in favor of Grant's nepotism. Judge Orr sayB: "The Hayne family, for instance, I think seldom had less than twelve or fifteen of its branches in positions of power and trust." Why the fat knight, Immortalized by Shakespeare, did not more egregiously multiply tbe "men In buckram" than doeB Judge Orr the Hayne family tn this astounding announcement. There were buc two ?.branches" of the Hayne family under the old regime. One "branch" were dessoudants of my grand? father, Colonel Isaac Hayne, hung by the Brit? ish in 1781 as a rebel and secessionist; the other, the descendants of Abram Hayne, who died about the same time in a British prison ship. He, too, like bis kinsman, being charged with disloyalty and treason by those who were then In power. These two were the only male adult Haynes of their day. For moro than a quarter of a century after their death, there . was no Hayne In office In South Carolina; and during the ninety odd years which have elaps? ed since the death of these two, the Haynes who have held office, State and Federal, all told, do not number Aileen. Instead of twelve or fifteen at all times In office, we have, all told, less than that number In a period of nine ' ty years. The "Hayne family" have, at all events, left room enough for Judge Orr. That gentleman, though considerably my Junior, has himself been a member of tbe State Legislature, a member of the United States Congress, speak? er of the House of Repr?sentatives of that body, member of the Secession Convention, commissioner from seceded South Carolina lo the government at Washington, Confederate colonel of the finest regiment I ever saw, I which, however, he never led Into battle,) senator from South Carolina to tbe Congress of the Confederate States, delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Philadel? phia, bead centre of Andy Johnston's Recon? struction Convention, first governor under the constitution then adopted, holding on. by tolerance of General Sickles after the anil Johnston reconstruction act, heiring In the formation of the constitution now of force, and now a Judge under. It. I am surprised that a gentleman so various and so versatile-as the Germans say, so "many Bided"-and successful In every change-a man so eminently a live man as Judge Orr-should be raklntramong fossils and dead men's bones. It the "Hayne family" alluded to by Judge Orr were ever a power in the State, they certainly are not so now, and lt would have been kinder of Judge Orr to have let them alone. Though ?it may have cut loose from all memories ot the past, it affords no good excuse for needlessly and unprovokedly pitching Into those who have only these, memories left to cherish. At^Ul events, he should have been "sure he was right" before ne "went ahead." Judge Orr says that he ls surfeited with office, and will never more submit to the Infliction of holding one. I heard him say Die same thing eleven years ago to the Interest? ing regiment he tben commanded, and whose fate was soon after so melancholy. He told them that he was more than satisfied with ?ubllc honors, sud had outlived ambition. [is only care, he said, was to do his auty to them and to his country. Within six months after this speech his regiment was turned over to his brother-in-law. Colonel Marshall, who, with all tbe field officers, half the regi? ment were killed in Virginia, and the next campaign ex-Colonel Orr lived to be Confed? erate States senator, governor, judge, ?c., and "John Brown's soul goes marching on." His last career ls, with the aid of Corbin, Bowen and President Grant, to scourge the money-changers from the Temple, ard to send packing thc thieves whom he Corbin, Bowen and Grant helped to put In office. In this work may God speed him. I would help a good work though tbe devil bid, ann there ls no telling whom the Lord may choose as His Instruments. I. W. HATNE. THE PEEDEE TRADE. First Trip or the " Swan." [ From the Georgetown Times.] The steamer, which TUG CHARLESTON NEWS some time ago stated was to form one of fie Une with which Charleston would contend tor the Peedee business, has made her first trip on the river, going w"' in seven miles ot Cheraw. Sbe ls an lrou, do., engine boat, one hundred and thirty feet long, twenty-seven feet beam, and five leet hold-Raving slxteen-lnch cylinders and five feet stroke, and ls said to carry one thousand bales of cotton on four feet draft. On her present trip she brings down over eight hundred barrels naval stores, drawing only three feet and four inches of water, and is In command 01 that officer, Cap? tain Hmlth Cordes, than whom a more trust? worthy, accommodating boatman never float? ed down the waters of the Great Peedee. Wo congratulate our up-country friends that when the Planter, Swan, Bennettsvllle, Reliance, and Mr. Morgan's other boat, now on the stocks, all get to work, they will have no cause to complain of high freights. THE LATE HON. CHARLES M. FURMAS. Tribute of Respect. At a regular weekly meeting of the Fellow? ship Society, held at Wilson's Hall, Klug street, on Wednesday evening, 10th instant, the follow? ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : While by some the practice or eulogizing the dead ls considered a matter or doubtful policy and propriety, by rar the majority or persons, doubtless, entertain and distinctly advocate di? rectly the opposite opinion, without attempting or wishing, however, to discuss this subject here, the object of this preamble and the resolutions which follow lt will simply be to place on record a tribute to the memory or one who, having been a member or this society for twenty-six years, bad BO commended himself to us by his geniality, his ability and bis zeal in oar welfare, as to have served out by tioelve successive terms, extending from 1854 to 1885, nearly one-half the doration of his membership, as our senior warden. This re? cord of Itself, leaving out the consideration or al? most constant and acceptable services rendered by him In other respects, would make the recent death or the Hon. Oharlea M. Former., as a mem? ber of oar society, aa event that we should feel ourselves constrained to Improve, by the adop? tion or some especial act of oar own to mark lt. It ls with emotions, then, of mournful gratifica? tion that we can add oar testlmoay to the atr:ady amply vouched fact, that the life or the honored subject or this tribute was, Indeed, no common one. Born in this city in 1797, Mr. Forman breathed his last here on the afternoon of the 2d instan t, at the ripe age or nearly seventy-five years, and was regretted by all. Be was educated to Charleston, and early In bis Ute exhibited those sterling traits of character, which, throughout and even to the end of lt, so fully won for him the esteem and admiration or every one. In every sense or the term, the late Mr. Fur man was real? ly a representative man and citizen. Bis Invalu? able services, sage counsel and sound Judgment, alwayB prove? him to be a man of deep and cor? rect thought and great energy, and the" were largely availed of to advaatagethrooghout hts use? ful life, by hts city and by his State, in law and in equity, in Usance and in the promotion and sue cess of Industrial enterprises, in the cause of edu? cation and in the spread of universal benevo? lence. In view of this dispensation, PO profound? ly deplored by ourselves and BO universally mourned by our community, tha Fellowship So? ciety or Charleston do therefore - Resoloe. That In the death of the Hon. Charles M. Furman, lt has sustained no common loss. Resolved, That we will ever cherish for his memory the profoundest respect and venerailou. Resolved, That we will endeavor to perpetuate a recollection of his virtues by emulating them, and by the dedication of a paire In our Miuute Book on which they shall be legibly inscribed. Resolved. That the warmest sympathies of this' society be tendered Vo the surviving family of our late distinguished member, the Hon. Charles M Furman, In their bereavement, aud that they be furnished with a copy of these proceedings Resolved, That these proceeding? be published n the Charleston Courier and DAILY NEWS. Extract from the Mlnntes. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS, Secretary. ? (Elotrjinig, tailoring, Ut. BARGAIN 8 IN O L OTHI ]> Gel MENEE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Respectfully announce to their friends and the public that they have marked down their entire Stock of Pine CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS to actual New Tork cost, preparatory to removal, on the first of September next, into their NEW BUILDING, AT THE CORNER OF KINO AND WENTWORTH STREETS. THE PRE8ENT STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT, AND THEY SOLICIT A CALL AND AN EXAMINATION OF THEIR GOODS AND PRICE8. aprCMmos Sljirts ano /nruisljing ?oo?o. SEASONABLE GOODS. ENGLISH AND BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE. GAUZE, MERINO, BILK AND THREAD ?1ERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS Elegant Suspenders. WINDSOR SCARFS, BOWS A TIE8. DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS PAPER COLLARS IN GREAT VARIETY, WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF ELEGANT NECK-WEAR, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE TUB MARKET HALL. novis Sericultural Htacl)ineru. WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWER. PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871. We tate pleasure la presenting to the planters and public a Horse Power gotten up by Messrs. WRIGHT A WARNOCK, of Barnwell and Beau? fort Connues, S. C., which ls a most perfect ma? chine. The said Power will give greater speed at the expense of less power than anything vet. iu use; IB strong, simple and durable. Can be used with eqaal ease for ginning cotton, threshing grain, pimping water, Ac. Will, on a forty-saw gin In good order, with two mules, moderate galt, gin IMO pounds lint cotton per day ; brisk driving 2000 pounds. One male can pall lt; light for two. lt sits in a frame in the house; can be arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on the ground. Another Important feature of this Power is that the rising or falling of the floor of the honse does not affect the working of the gear in any way. This isa Southern enterprise, and no humbug Price $126, and freight, ready for patting up. O. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. OLARK. Allendale, S. C., Agents for Mouth Carolina. G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent ror North Carolina. REFERENCES: Rerr'MeBsrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph Boitick,* or the Savannah River Associa? tion, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bostick,* Allen? dale; Rev. Mesara. D. J. Simmons and F. Milton Kennedy, of the Sooth Carolina Conference; Gen? eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse; Captain R. D. Senn, Columbi!; F. J. Pelzer, Esq., and Messrs. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, S. 0. ..Those marked titus have seen the Power at work. a Jun3-tuth8D?c4mo3 (Cigars ano Soba tro. EMPEROR WILLIAM? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinda. PIPES or every quality. Call and examine Stock berore buying 'elae where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel or Fortune constancy on hand, in ves 126 cents and try your lnck. mchT-ooAwlyr SHrrj ?coos, Ut. ""Grl??TCL??n^ OK DRY GOODS AT FIRCHGOIT. BENEDICT & CO. No. 244 KINO STREET. We nave made immense redaction in all of oar goods after having taken oar regular Inventory to make room for oar Fall stock. We will sell io cases or best PRINTS, only ii xe io cases 3-1 and % Shirting for lb and 12c ?o cases 4-4 best Shirting at 16c. 1 case Wamsutta 20c 3 cases e and 10-4 bleached and unbleached Sheeting, 35, 40 and 46. 2 cases Gingham, only 12c. 3 cases 4-4 colored Lawns, last colors, nc. 8 4 best Brown Table Damask, 6? and soc. 8-4 ben Bleached, 66o-$1. Fine Woollen Table Covers, only ti 76. Towels, Napkins, Doylies, at extraordinary low gores. l case White Honeycomb Quilts, colored border, $l 25. ? 3 cases io, ll, 12-4 Allendale Quilts, $i 25, $1 37, $1 ?0. 600 pieces Mosquito Nets, 60c A fine lot of Boblnet, reduced 26 per cent. Full line of Marseilles Quilts. The balance or ocr J DRESS GOODS wfll be offered at 26 per cent, less than imported price. Special attention has been paid to this depart, ment to make it the cheapest in town. OCR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT containing the floest assortment of LADIES and GENT'S HOSE, has undergone considerable redac? tion. We are offering a very fair Hose for 12c. and 15c. Best English Hose 25, 30 and 35c. OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT, is still supplied with an exhaustive stock in every color and shade, to snit the present season. ' We are now closlag lt oat at prices which we guar? antee to be cheaper than any house South. All Parasols reduced 26 per cent. OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT, contslulag the best assortment of DOESKINS, BROADCLOTH, OASSIMERES, SATINETS, and JEAN'S, has been reduced In price. We offer great bargains In this department. 200 pieces White Matting, only 26 cents. Carpets below regular selling price. A fall assortment of Ladles and Gent's under? wear, Piques, Swiss, Jaconets, Nainsooks, Victo? ria and Bishops' Lawn, Mall, Check and Cross barred Cambric-all at reduced prices* 244 KTJVGt STREET. Ornas ano jSleoitmee. RUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALB AND RETAIL. DR. H. B A E R, NO. 181 MEETINO STREET, Ia audition to a fall stock of Drugs and Chemi? cals, offers the following Patent Medicines and Sundries : HORSFORB'S ACID PHOSPHATES Grlmanlt's Syrup of the Hypophoepbate or Lime Guaran? (Headache) Powders BERGER'S BEDBDG DESTROYER Beef, Wine and Iron Elixir Phosphate Iroo, Qalnla and Strychlna Valen Un e's Meat {pice, made of the beat Beer, ? without fat, tin? best Food lor Delicate chil? dren, suffering from Sommer Complaint. It ls easily prepared, and quite palatable Helnltsh'a Queen's Delight Leid y's Blood Pills * . German Blood Pills ?lr James Clarke's Female Pilla Grlmault's Matteo Capsules Wllber's Cod Liver Oil and Hypophoaphate of Lime Sugar-Ooated Plus, of every description Fluid Extracts (a rall assortment) DeBlng'8 Pile Remedy DeBlng's Via Fngae Sage's Oatarrh Remedy Pierce's Golden Discovery Simmons's Liver Regulator McMonn's Elixir of Opium * Sponges, of every description Pepsine Carbolic Acid, (crystals,) Carbolic Acid, In sola tlon, for Disinfectant Purposes Carbolic Disinfectant Soap Carbolic Toilet Soap Solution or Ohloride or Soda, a convenient Dla Infectant Chloral Hydrate, made by Merck, of Darmstadt Fountain Syringes, Mattaon'a Syringes, David? son's Syringes Atomizers, Perfumers, Breast Pumps Pessaries, Trusses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings Hall's Hair Kenewer Chevalier's Life for the Hair Montgomery's Hair Restorer EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Vitalia for the Hair Allen's Hair Restorer Lyon's Kathalron Barry's Trlcopherous Ayer's Hair Vigor Burnett's Cocoatne Tutt'8 Hair Dye Batchelors Hair Dye Japanese Hair Dre Egyptian Hair Coloring NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Basting's Syrup of Naptha Allen's Lung Balsam Forest's Juniper Tar Stafford's Olive Tar Rose's Expectorant Marsdens Pectoral Balm Tntt's Expectorant Jayne's Expectorant. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Schenck's Pnlmonlc Syrup Russell's Soothing Cordial Gl?RMAN SOf/fHLNG CORDIAL Carbolic Troches Chlorate Potash Lozenges Licorice Lozenges Lozenges or Pepsin and iron lodlnlzed Cod Liver Oil Bryan's Putmonic Wafers French Tooth Lozenges Thomson's Tooth Soap. And all other Proprietary Medicines. Jonis itliocrllaneous. LEA?SER HOSE FOR STEAMBOA' rs, MILLS AND PHOSPHATE WORKS. 1000 feet New 2 Inch Oak Tanned LEATH .EB HOSE, suitable for Steamboats, Mills and F. SOS phate Works. Will be sold low to close CODS Urn ment by LAUREY, ALEZANDER A Ci }. jolyB-taths7 Drags at CDIjolesale. EXOELSIOE SPRING SARATOGA WATER. Fresh snppllcs from the Spring received j monthly, and for sale by the Agents, DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS. Wholesale Druggists. 1^1 PEAR'S FRUIT SOLUTION, With greatly improved directions for use. One I Bottle will preserve 192 pounds of Frnlt, or 80 gal I lons Older. A supply jost received and for Bale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. IJIHE MILLVILLE FRUIT JAR. This JAR has been in nse about eleven years, with a steadily Inoreaslng production and sales. Dating this period many new varieties or jars for preserving fralt have been introduced, bnt arter one or two seasons' trial most ot them have been abandoned as worthless, while the rep a ta tlon and Bales of the MILLVILLE JAR have con* stantly Increased. For sale by the Agents, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, - " Wholesale Druggists. MOISE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW? DERS ARE THE BEST IN USE. Prepared from the Purest Material with great care. If yon desire to Improve and keep yonr Stock healthy and In good order, try them. For sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Proptletora, Wholesale Druggists. S URE POP, For the destruction of Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bedbugs, put np in hermetically sealed cans, larger in size, better tn quality, will keep fresh longer, and la cheaper than any la market. For sale by the Agents for the United States. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, . '1 Agents, Charleston, S. 0. fp?O. WYETH A BRO.'S ELEGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, Consisting in part or: Ellx. Beer, wine and -Iron; Beef, Wine and Cinchona; Pepsin, Bis. and Strychnine; Tasteless Cod Liver Oil; Plain and Ferra'ed Syrup Of the Hypophospnlte or Chemical Food; Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Ac, Ac. Catalogues furnished. For sale by the Agents, DOWIE, MOISE A HA VIS, Wholesale Druggists. JJ ANCE BROS. A WHITE'S RELIABLE SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS AND SUGAR COATED PILLS. For sale at manufacturera1 prices. Catalogues and Price Lists famished by the Agents, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggist!. DB. YON GHLANN'S BOYAL CROWN, SCHNAPPS. This World-renowned TONIO ls highly recom? mended by the most eminent German Physicians, and pronounced by them as perfectly pare and free from all adulteration. For sale by the Agents for the United States, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, S. 0. S HOW OASES, PATENT SPRING, WALNUT AND METAL FRAMES, 4, 6, 6, 7 AND 8 FEET. Always on hand and for sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, jnn3-mw6mo8 Charleston, S.O. THE WARLIKE TROUBLE BBEWING In Europe concerns ns less. Individually, than the intestine commotions to which each one of ns ls liable at this season or the year. Fortu? nately, all disturbances of the Btomaon, the bowels and the liver, engendered by hot weather, Budden changes ot temperature, or unwholesome atmos? pheric conditions are speedily relieved by a dose or two of Tarrant'* Effervescent Seltier Aperient, which ls nectar to the thirsty palate, and at the same time the iLvKtofali cathartics, a healthful lnvlgorant and stomachic, and invaluable as a meana of preventing fever and congestion. The genome article may be had of all druggists. Jalyll-12_ f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL ^ Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine of Paris HODEL LOZENGE* It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc's Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY ' DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OP EMPLOYMENT. - Belloc'a charcoal is taken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In the majority of casas, its beneficial effects are felt after the first dose- Detailed instructions accompany each bottle of powder and box of lozenges. Depot io Puis, L. FRERE, 19, rue Jacob Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE A j t^DAvls, Wholesale Druggists. ^ moors, 5asl)is and filinos P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AME RI CAI MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS No. 20 Hayne street, FACTORY, H OR LB EC K'S WHAR] mch?-rmwiy fiailroaoa. gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. OHJLBLKSTOK. Jane 1, 1872. ExcDRsros TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla bave been pnt on Bale TO-DAY, and will continue on sale until ist September. Good to reram until lat November. Baggage checked through. Prlce to Oreen ville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return $18 70. Prie? to Walhalla and Return $10 30. Price to Spartanburg and Return $16 30. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Oatoosa Springs (Qa,)-price $24. The above Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, and at the Charleston Hotel. 9. B. PIOKENS, A. L. TYLER, Joni Q.T. A. vice-President. IgOUTil CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' ?? ; ' OHABLKTON, S. 0., Hay 19, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Passen? ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run aa follows; j ' . rOZ AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at Augusta.4.26 p y TOE COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.T0 A M Arrive at columbia.4,06 r M , . FOB OHABXBSTOK. Leave Augusta. 7.40 A M Arrive at charleston.a.20 p M Leave Columbia.7.40 A II Arrive at Charleston.aso r M AUGUSTA NIGHT KXPBKSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 p 11 Arrive at Augusta.e.00 A N Leave Angosta....7.40 p H Arrive at charleston.....a.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT KXPBKSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 r a Arrive at columbia.8.40 A H Ltave Columbia.a.00 r M Arrive at Charleston.6.66 A H fftjltfMSEVTLLB THAIN. Leave Summervale at. 7.25 A M Arrive at charleston at.8.46 A M Leave Charleston at...8.80 r M Arrive at summerville at.4,46 r M OAJCDKN SHAN CH. Leave Camden......;.6.16 A M Arrive at columbia..?0.40 ? u Leave columbia.1.46 P M Arrive at' Camden.6.26 p M Day and Night Trains make close connections at Angosta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta RaUroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to ?Anti North. camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A._ ]anlQ NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANY. - i CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 8,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M. and s.oe p. M. Arrive at charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.15 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqnla Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FBIOAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY la Bal timora, Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN* DAT in Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPQR, pen. Ticket Agent, mayal AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S OBABLXSTON, J tree ls, 1872. On sad after MONDAY, Jane 17th, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will ran as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.11.80 P. M, Arrive at Charleston dally. : A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted, 8.30 P. M Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted..'. 11 A H Arrive ac Charleston. Sundays exe'ted. 6.60 P. M Passengers rrom Charleston by s.ao p. ic trau make"close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freight forwarded dally on through hills of lad mg to pointa In Florida and by Savannah Une 01 steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given tc freights for Beaufort and points on Port Boya Railroad and ai. as low rates as by any other Une Tickets on sale at thts office for Beaufort oval Port Royal Railroad. ca. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent s. O. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. Jnul4 fouls. KIMBALL HOUSE S. E. CRITTENDEN, PROPRIETOR, I THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH HAVING TH! "SAFETY PASSENGER ELEVATOR ? OF OTIS, TUFTS, A CO., AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF WESTERN U N101 TELEGRAPH COMPANY. BAGGAGE CHECKED IN THE HOTEL T( ALL POINTS. METROPOLITAN SUMMER RESORT ! ! THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE, AND PONCE DELEON SPRING THE YOUTH RESTORING FOUNTAIN, ATLANTA, G-EORG-IA IN ADDITION TO THE NEW ESTABLISHE FACT THAT THE KIMBALL HOUSE, As regards size, ventilation, comfort, its cusin and general appolntmen'8, ls unsurpassed by an Hotel la America, the Proprietor begs to assur all who are In que ? of HEALTH OB PLEASURE That bia arrangements are now perfected t render the KIMBALL HOUSE '. All that can be desired bj those who seek tt combined attractions of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND VALUABLE MINI BAL WATERS 11 Together with the pleasant temperature and li vlgoratlng breezes to be enjoyed at Atlanta, sin aced on one of the most elevated portions 1 ' Middle Georgia. A band of ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS Has been secured to render approplate Mas every evening. THE BALL ROOM, One of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilate and brilliantly illumined IA America, ls throw open nightly for the enjoyment of guests. 1 addition to.which 1B a BILLIARD ROOM, For the especial enjoyment of the Ladles. The wonderful curative properties of the PONCE DELEON Water are now folly established, as can 1 proven by testimony of those who have thorough tested and realized Ita efficacy. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS For the season for Families can be made on app cation. 49-The Proprietor of the H. 1. KIMBAI HOUSE respectfully solicits that patronag which he deems hts efforts to successfully cat for the appreciative taste or a refined public en tie him to. Jan24-lmo S. C. CRITTENDEN, Serums iHacliines. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER k WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Mach?n on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., aprS-lyr No. 209 King street, Ruttum Batet--gl)i? Slag. I By rT3f. McEAT. i PEREMPTORY SALE OF DRY GOODS and Notions, win be Bold THIS DAY <Mon> day) at his Auction Salesroom, Na. 46 Wentworth, street, at Hair-past 10 o'clock, a general assort? ment or Fancy CASSIMERES, Tweeds, Jeans, Shirting, Prints, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, No tlons, Ready made Clothtog, Ac._Jniyu faction Balis'--tntnri gagg PAUL B. LALAJVE & CO. TTC7TLL SELL, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. ?Jr lTth Instant, at io o'clock A. M., THE ENTIRE STOCK or a well-kept Retail Grocery Store, on the north side of South Bay street, between Legare and Xing streets, now doing a fine country and city trade. Terms made known on day or sale Jnlyis-S By J. FRASER MATHE WES. "Il/TILLS HOUSE FURNITURE AND J.TJL Outfit to be sold under Foreclosure of Mort? gage. Will be sold on the premises, corner of Meetlne asd Queen streets, on THURSDAY next, the 18th Instant, at hair-past io o'clock, AU of the FURN1TUKE and other property ia the Mills House, comprising the entire outfit or that. Hotel. . . Terms cash._Jniyis By(3RUBBS & WILLIAMS, Real nutate Agents and Auctioneers. TR?STEE3' SALE OF THE RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD. . By virtue of two deeds or trust from the Rich? mond and Tort River Railroad Company to th* late Wm. H. Macfarland and the undersigned, dated respectively the stn or september, 1869, and the 1st oi January, 1866, the undersigned, surviving trustees, will, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th dar of August, 1873, at 12 M., .at trie auction.rooms of Messrs. Grubbs A Williams, Richmond, Virginia, Beil by Public Auction, . The WHOLE LINE OF RAILWAY of thesall Company from the City of Richmond to Weat Point, together with the Franchises of the said Company, and ttfe Equipments, Rolling Stock, Mac nine Shops, Depois, Water Stations, Road bed, Machinery, Tolls, Easements,. and every ot ber rig tit, Interest or estate conveyed by tho Bald deeds, excepting ohosea m action. THE TERMS OF SALE will be CASH sufficient to pay all the costs of- ex? ecuting the trusts of Bald deeds, and to pay tho interest on the bonds outstanding under the deed or 1869 aforesaid, estimated at about $86.000, and then a credit until the 1st of January, 1877, aa to $48,000, with Interest from the lat of Joly, 1872, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and 'then Cash sufficient to pay the Interest due on the bonds of the first-cLaaa nnder the deed of i860 aforesaid, estimated at about $62,000, and a credit until the ut-of Jana- - ary, 18S6. aa to $300,000,. with interest at the rate or 8 per cent, per annum from the 1st of July, ' 1872, payable Berni annually, and then Cash suf? ficient to pay the Interest due on the bonds of the second class ander the mortgage or 1886 afore? said, estimated at about $166,000, and then' a i credit nntll lat or January, 1877, as to $399,000, with Interest from the Ut of Joly, 1872, at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an nuaily, and then a credit nntll the 1st of January, 1890, as to the residue of a ach purchase money, with m ter est at the rate of 8 per cent, per an? num. As to so ranon of the purchase money aa may be applied to the bonds, secured by the deeds of trust t^uresald, the pnrchaser shall give ' bis bonds corresponding with .the saH ontatand - lng bonds, and as to the residue of each parchase money, the pnrchaser shall give his bond or bonds, as may be determined upon after the sale; the purchaser's bonds to be secured by deed or trust on the property and franchises sold: " Capitalists will tate notice that the effect of a sale and conveyance by the undersigned will be to extingu?an the Company aforesaid, and make the purchaser a body corporate. For further par? ticulars, apply to Messieurs PAGE A MAURY, Counsellors at Law, Richmond. Va. R. H. MAURY, J, PROSSER TABB, Surviving Trust?es. MW Sale conducted by Messrs. GRUBBS A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. Holders of the Mortgage Bonds aforesaid will - report at once to Messrs/PAGE A MAURY, Rich? mond, Va., the number of Bonds held by them, the deed of trast by which they are secured, the amount of each Bond, and the amount or interest doe. Holders or Detached Coupons win report aa above. R. H. MAURY, - J. PROSSER TABB,, j "ms Surviving Trustees. Neto Publications. JpOGARTBS'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. 0. Shslrp, $160. Shairp's Culture and Religion in some of their Relations, $126. Lange's New Volume, the Book of Kings, $5. bean stanley; History of the Cb uren of Scot? laud, $2 60. The Des?rt or tne Exodus, -iorrnreyings ion- root In the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wan? derings, undertaken In connection with the Ordnance Survey of Sinai and the Palestine Exploration Fund, by E. IL Palmer, M. A., with Maps and Illus trat lona, $3. Jeana, by Charles F. Deems, numerous illustra? tions $6. Paul of Tarana, an Inquiry into the Times and the Gospel or the Apostles or the Gentiles, $160. .George ti. Woods, M. D., LU D. Historical and Biographical Memoirs, Essays, Ac, $6. Women Helpers tn the o aaren; meir Sayings and Doings. Edited by William Welsh, $1 60. Robert and William Chamber* ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $1 60. ' The Autobiography of Stephen Collins, M. D., $t. ' Annual Record of Science and Industry for 187L, Edited by Spencer & Baird, $2, The Newspaper Press or Charleston, embracing a period oi 140 years, by. Wm. L. King, $2. Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord Ormathwalte, $1. The student's own speaker, a Manual of Dede matlon and Oratory, by Pani Reeves, $1 25. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Roi re. A.M. .The first four parts or t ti ls unique edi? tion of Shakespeare, comprising Merchant of Venice, The Tempest, Henry Titi, and Jallos Cresar, bound In one handsome Volume, with illustrations, $3. Aldine Edition or the Poets, to be completed la fifty-two Vol?mes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer In the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD KILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever/cloth $160. pap r $1. Adi's Tryst, paper 76c. A Miller's Story of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one or the 7.600,000 who voted Yes, (from the Frenen or Erckm^nn-Chatrian,) cloth $126,paper 76c A Crown for the Spear, paper 76c .Barned, Schemes, paper 76c The Cancelled wm, bj Miss Eliza A. Dopey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German of E. Von Rothenpeis, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $l 26. Her Lord and Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper 60c Grir, a Story of Austrian Life, by li. L. Far geon. paper 40c Petronel, by Florence Mar? ryat!, paper coo A Bridge or Giasp, by F. W. Robinson, paper 60c Married Against Rea? son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenale, paper 60c Albert Lund, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. V?ronique, by Florence Marryait, paper 76c Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collina, paper 60c A Siren, by T. Adolphus Trollope Music and Morals, hv Rev. H. R. Hewers, M. JL, $175. Seven M m tas" Run Up and Down and Around tho World, by James Brooks, $176. Three Centnries or? Modern History, by Oharles Dnke Yonge, $2. Ganot's Natural Philosophy for general readers and yoong; persons, translated, wlttt the author's sane- ' tlon, by E. Atkinson, $3. MW Persona residing lu the coon try will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any Books published In America, they will ba charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOBY, No. 260 King street, (In the Bend,) apras-tnths Charleston, s. o financial. i j THANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWS 4 CO., No. 82 WALL STREET, N. Y. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel? lers, alao Commercial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Bank or Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Europe, San Francisco and the West Indies. Deposit Accounts received in rlther Carrency or Coln, subject to check at sight, which pass through the Clearing House as if drawn upon an j city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances. CertlflcateB or Deposit Issued bearing interest ac current rate. Notes and Drafts collected. : State, City and Railroad Loana negotiated. CLEWS. HABICHT A CO., may23-x No. li Old Broad street, London. DR. AYER'S LABORATORY, that has done such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beauty of man? kind-for the comeliness which advancing age ls so prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGOR mounts luxuriant locks on the bald and gray pates among ns, and tbns lays us under- obliga* tiona to him for the good looks as well as health of the community. fayIS-Btutus. A